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    3
    POPS
    Motorcycles of the Air May Give Wings to All
    JohnWaterman
    by JohnWaterman  10-6-2008    1
     August 1931
    4
    POPS
    Our Future is ours to write
    pokkets
    by pokkets  9-27-2008   
     The grand Unified Theory of Time Space, and Existence. We all have a choice. The choice between Light and Darkness. The Darkness is ignorance, division, fear, and oppression, hunger and need., The light is knowledge, understanding, acceptance, unity, compassion, empathy, faith, hope, and Love. There is a reason we fear the darkness. It will kill us. But only if we believe it is so. When we allow in the light, the Darkness has no substance, and so ceases to exist. So our fears can be relieved, and replaced with hope. The Future is ours to write.
    14
    POPS
    12-year old solar energy inventor
    RecordSage
    by RecordSage  9-25-2008    6
     One smart boy...
    4
    POPS
    Exploding star shoots gamma rays at Earth
    pokkets
    by pokkets  9-11-2008   
     In the Constellation Bootes 7.5 Million Light Years away, From When The Universe Was half it's age. On 19 march, it was bright enough to be seen with the naked eye for 40 sec
    1
    POPS
    Glow worms turn on to a rhythm
    pokkets
    by pokkets  9-1-2008    1
     No Remarks
    4
    POPS
    Telescope spots monster galactic cluster
    pokkets
    by pokkets  8-27-2008   
     They theorize that the fact that it's 7.7 billion light years away (as far as they know) meant that it was before the acceleration due to dark energy made it impossible for galactic clusters that large to hold together. It reminded me of a poem by Hughes Mearns. 'Antigonish' As I was going up the stair, I saw a star that wasn’t there. It wasn’t there again today, I wish, that star would stay away. (I thought I'd adjust it to cover Light years, and dark matter.)
    10
    POPS
    Nanomaterial cleans up flourescent bulbs
    pokkets
    by pokkets  8-25-2008    1
     Household energy saving bulbs are a concern because of the mercury they contain, and the number that are starting to be used today, but another example was the long fluorescent bulbs, which may not burn out or break too often, but are often shipped in bulk to recyclers after a renovation, or demolition. The compact fluorescent bulb use less mercury than incandescent bulbs running on electricity from coal, which releases mercury when burned. The mercury from the CFL bulbs can be recovered.
    4
    POPS
    Alex Jones: They're Censoring your reality
    pokkets
    by pokkets  8-7-2008    5
     A lot of people criticize Alex Jones, because he has found evidence that shoots down the official line. I clipped one comment because it because it Summarized the video in a Sentence. Everything in the darkness will be brought out into the light. Vampires hate sunlight.
    6
    POPS
    Amateur spies gassy 'cosmic ghost'
    pokkets
    by pokkets  8-6-2008   
     Some people get to name an object. Even fewer get to name a new class of object. Now we'll have people scanning the skies for Voorwerps. One day we might even discover what they are. I wonder if they come in different colours?
    8
    POPS
    Surfing faster than the speed of light
    pokkets
    by pokkets  7-30-2008   
     I wonder how easy it will be to navigate with these drives. Will the passage of a vehicle through space-time in a bubble leave an imprint? they could start some rifts around bottlenecks like docking stations.
    2
    POPS
    Australians set shining standard
    pokkets
    by pokkets  7-16-2008   
     They originally described the candela as the amount of light emitted by the average? candle. Since the definition has become more precise, but measurement is still improving. Here's the exact definition (for anyone that cares-don't ask me what a steradian is) from wikki: Since the 16th General Conference on Weights and Measures (CGPM) in 1979, the candela has been defined as: The luminous intensity, in a given direction, of a source that emits monochromatic radiation of frequency 540×1012 hertz and that has a radiant intensity in that direction of 1/683 watt per steradian.
    6
    POPS
    Study puts urine in the spotlight
    pokkets
    by pokkets  7-16-2008   
     A light that can show signs of urinary tract infections These infections are easily treated, but first must be detected. This light can be part of an instant or even home analysis kit without the need to wait 24hours (usually in a queue) and two visits to the doctor or hospital. Of course if they are expensive, they can become part of the 'Neighborhood Watch' program, but how much can it cost to switch on a light globe? Every chemical has a unique signature. It is also hoped this technique can be used to detect other diseases , such as cancer, each of which have flags in the urine, due to the kidneys ability, and tendency to eliminate toxins from the system.
    6
    POPS
    Atom laser to keep spacecraft on track.
    pokkets
    by pokkets  7-13-2008   
     Models predict that the atom laser will be 11 orders of magnitude more sensitive than light laser gyroscopes, offering measurements that could be 100 billion times more precise.
    1
    POPS
    Orion twins show not all are identical
    pokkets
    by pokkets  6-30-2008   
     The fact that the twins are different means the study of their eclipses, can shed more light on the formation of stars, and they are one of the yardsticks astronomers can use to test their theories on star formation. The information gained can help revise some theories that exist at the moment, including the ages of star types.
    6
    POPS
    Experimenting in a galaxy far far away
    pokkets
    by pokkets  6-19-2008   
     While the readings confirm the laws of physics apply across the known universe, if it had been any other way, it would not only have been a surprise, but physics textbooks would have to be rewritten. Of course, the search has only just begun. The Radio Telescope is only a recent development, and much of what we know about the Universe, has been learned since the Hubble telescope became operational.
    24
    POPS
    New Research On Octopuses Sheds Light On Memory
    Mohir
    by Mohir  6-18-2008    1
     It is not completely understood how these two systems are interconnected, if at all. However, the organization in the octopus demonstrates a sophistication that was not described yet in other animals. In the octopus, the short-term and long-term systems are working in parallel, but not independently. This is so because the long-term memory area -- in addition to its capacity to store long-term memories -- also regulates the rate at which the short-term memory system acquires short-term memories. This regulatory mechanism is probably useful in cases where faster learning is significant for the octopus' survival in emergency or risky situations.
    5
    POPS
    Gene therapy helps blind see the light
    pokkets
    by pokkets  4-28-2008    1
     No Remarks
    13
    POPS
    If Advertising Were True
    Sheroug
    by Sheroug  4-12-2008    1
     No Remarks
    24
    POPS
    M i l k y S e a s f r o m S p a c e
    michellezm
    by michellezm  4-2-2008    7
     No Remarks
    6
    POPS
    Glasses don't make you a nerd
    pokkets
    by pokkets  3-28-2008   
     Or geek - There's more to it... There was another article a few months ago that studied myopia amongst Asian students, due to rates that are seen as high. It was suggested there that myopia, rather than being inherited, was a result of lack of exposure to light. Students with myopia didn't tend to get out as much. Science can have have trouble qualifying things that are a result of more than one reason. experiments that support or prove theories, are better if only one thing can change. They are missing the point. The reason geeks, and nerds don't 'socialize', or 'get enough light' isn't because they are unsociable, but perhaps because they 'travel' in a different social circle, which is cyber, and global, through the internet. Perhaps they can develop terminal screens that emit the wavelengths of solar radiation so chronic computer users avoid developing myopia.
    5
    POPS
    Nanowires may light up your home
    pokkets
    by pokkets  3-24-2008   
     No Remarks
    2
    POPS
    Sychatron helps artist see the light
    pokkets
    by pokkets  3-4-2008   
     No Remarks
    2
    POPS
    Baby Boomer Galaxy aglow in UV light
    pokkets
    by pokkets  2-27-2008   
     No Remarks
    9
    POPS
    Found! Biggest web of dark matter
    pokkets
    by pokkets  2-22-2008   
     They should give it a better name They say we would no doubt find bigger examples if we could see further. Hubble is dying, and there seems to be no sign of a replacement, with the amount spent on the military While we could be learning about the universe, we have leaders leading us into trenches.
    8
    POPS
    Cosmic magnifying glass finds familiar planets
    pokkets
    by pokkets  2-15-2008   
     I wonder if when they think they have found 'Earth-Like planets, it will be easy to tell them from Venus, or Mars like planets.
    4
    POPS
    Knee gadget fires up your mobile.
    pokkets
    by pokkets  2-8-2008   
     They say it can power 10 mobile phones. I thought that thinking seemed fairly narrow, but batteries might be another story. Good for places where there is no electricity, and any number of battery powered devices are good for about an hour without A/C It doesn't look like the kind of thing you would use unless absolutely necessary, but it reminds me of the backpacks they used to describe as mobile phones.
    29
    POPS
    Underwater astonishments
    JohnWaterman
    by JohnWaterman  1-18-2008    6
     Can't clip the video. Go to the site to see this amazing presentation
    7
    POPS
    A touchy feely invisible cosmos
    pokkets
    by pokkets  1-17-2008    2
     The Universe in Braille. Sounds unlikely, but the point is made that the images we see that have been taken by the Hubble, Chandra X-Ray, and Spitzer infra Red Telescopes, are graphis representations of wavelengths outside the visible spectrum. There is no reason a blind person would have any less accurate picture of the Universe than a sighted person. Perhaps their view can be clearer, because they are not made blind by preconception.
    12
    POPS
    Nanotubes yield the Blackest Black
    pokkets
    by pokkets  1-16-2008   
     30 times darker than the current Standard of Blackness set by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology. The light that hits it is not reflected it is collected, but they have so far been working with visible light, and are continuing tests with other wavelengths. The creator Pulickel Ajayan, also holds the 2006 Guiness Book record for worlds smallest brush
    2
    POPS
    UV test helps fingerprint Blue Diamonds
    pokkets
    by pokkets  1-9-2008   
     After exposure to UV light, the Hope Diamond, continues to glow after the light is turned off. When on display it cannot be seen in UV light, so they plan to make a video. Each diamond is composed of slightly different trace elements, so each diamond can have a spectrographic signature. UV can also help identify smaller diamonds that were once part of a larger stone.
    31
    POPS
    Is Time disappearing from the universe?
    kkcapricorn
    by kkcapricorn  1-7-2008    7
     At an everyday level, the change would not be perceptible. However, it would be obvious from cosmic scale measurements tracking the course of the universe over billions of years. The change would be infinitesimally slow from a human perspective, but in terms of the vast perspective of cosmology, the study of ancient light from suns that shone billions of years ago, it could easily be measured Difficult to fathom.
    14
    POPS
    Baby Mammoth could shed light on extinction
    pokkets
    by pokkets  1-6-2008    1
     It is virtually intact, with the ears and the tail bitten off. It proves Siberia has been cold for a long time.
    26
    POPS
    Shell Wildlife Photography of the year - 2007
    michellezm
    by michellezm  1-6-2008    6
     No Remarks
    36
    POPS
    WW1 photos - unusual
    righthand
    by righthand  12-25-2007    6
     No Remarks
    39
    POPS
    7 Medical Myths Even Doctors Believe
    wildcat
    by wildcat  12-21-2007    10
     No Remarks
    4
    POPS
    Spitzer Space Telescope
    pokkets
    by pokkets  12-21-2007    1
     I saw a story where scientists thought they'd found out where cosmic dust came from. There were no pictures, so I followed the link to the telescope. There was much more to see, so I clipped the telescope. I think it's more of an infra red
    10
    POPS
    Light Beam that Bends
    willhelm
    by willhelm  12-13-2007   
     No Remarks
    61
    POPS
    Self-luminous material glows for 12 years
    deusdiabolus
    by deusdiabolus  12-10-2007    19
     No Remarks
    5
    POPS
    Tiny supercomputers to see the light
    pokkets
    by pokkets  12-7-2007   
     They say they have connected hundreds,or thousands of processing cores on a chip using light There are nine cores on the chips that power computer games consoles.
    2
    POPS
    Tardis 4 port USB hub and sonic screwdriver
    pokkets
    by pokkets  12-1-2007    2
     The sonic screwdriver is said to write in invisible ink, that can be seen with UV Light. I was going to get more RAM, but now my USB port is looking relatively old. I'm sure the postage will be cheap. (I wonder if the TARDIS, has a Carbon footprint.) The Daleks? They are remote control, but I'm sure Davros thought the same thing.
    — end of the list —

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